The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-01
Chamberlain to Visit America.

LONDON, October 25.-The foreign office has
issued a circular announcing that Mr.. Cham
berlain will depart for Washington early in
November, and viii be accompanied by Mr..
Borgne, superintendent Of the treasury de-
partment, and Mr.. Maycock, another attache
of the foreign office.
A meeting was held at IsingtOn today in
honor of Joseph Chamberlain. Resolutions
were adopted expressing satisfaction at his APP
pointment to the fisheries commission, and
trust that he would he successful in his an
nounced intention to promote harmony and
good will between the United States and Eng
land. Mr.. Chamberlain replied that he appre-
ciated this reference TO the honorable and inn
portant mission upon which he would embark
in the course Of n few days. lie was well
aware that the task was full of difficulty. The
question was q complicated one, and it in
VOWED enormous interests. Cries of hear,
hear"
On several occasions during the present CEN
fury, it had gone far toward endaugerng the
amicable relations existing between the two
great branches Of the Anglo-Saxon race
whose cordial amity must be the earnest de-
sire Of every friend Of peace and civilization.
LCheers. Unfortunately the difficulties in his
way were not those inherent in the case or di-
rectly involved in the issue TO be decided.
They all had seen the telegram stating
that lrsh-Americans would do all in their
power TO mar his mission and would be able to
prevent its success. Sources of statement
might be tainted, yet it represented undoubt-
cay the iaCl that iflSl-Amcric8nS were ready
to use every effort to prevent n settlement
There had never been time during the last
thirty years, when the Irish in America had
not been willing to use the privileges conceded
60 them by their adopted country, in order to
SOW dissentson and promote i'll feeling between
Great Britain and America. [Iiear, hear.
Moro than once they had shown their readi-
ness to ieopardizo the best interest of
their adopted country in order to
to ayongo real or iancied injuries.
He was not sanguine enough to antic-
ipate that on the present occasion they would
change their policy, but he was encouraged by
the belief that n vast majority of native
Americans Lcheers and every Englishman
and Scochmau in the united kingdom would
regard Iratricidal conflict between the two
countries as q crime of the deepest dye. They
were earnestly DESTROYS of an amicabe and
honorable settlement and would not allow it
to DO ieopardized by party rncor or personal
feelings Hear! Hearll
CoRK, October 25.--When Mr.. Dillon was
on his way TO the station today to take the
train for Dublin, he was followed by "a crowd
singing, God Save Ireland" While the pro
cessign was passing King street barracks, the
police sailed out and charged upon the crowd,
using their hatous freely. Mr.. Dillon was
about 10 deliver an address from his carriage
when Magistrate Gardner, who was in com
pauy of the police, read the riot act. The
mayor protested against this hastv ACTON on
the part OF the magistrate, On advice of
Messrs. Dillon, Tanner and the mayor the
crowd dispersed without making any further
demonstration.